They’re finally building smaller houses on larger lots again. That’s definitely a good sign in my eyes. ~2200 sq-ft on a 6900 sq-ft lot sounds great to me. The question then becomes, would they help pay the MR too?
They’re finally building smaller houses on larger lots again. That’s definitely a good sign in my eyes. ~2200 sq-ft on a 6900 sq-ft lot sounds great to me. The question then becomes, would they help pay the MR too?
They’re finally building smaller houses on larger lots again. That’s definitely a good sign in my eyes. ~2200 sq-ft on a 6900 sq-ft lot sounds great to me. The question then becomes, would they help pay the MR too?
They’re finally building smaller houses on larger lots again. That’s definitely a good sign in my eyes. ~2200 sq-ft on a 6900 sq-ft lot sounds great to me. The question then becomes, would they help pay the MR too?
They’re finally building smaller houses on larger lots again. That’s definitely a good sign in my eyes. ~2200 sq-ft on a 6900 sq-ft lot sounds great to me. The question then becomes, would they help pay the MR too?
The 2200 square foot model looks to be a single level, so it would seem that the lots will still be pretty small for what’s on them.
California West appears to be the same builder that did the Serramar development in the southern-most reaches of La Mesa.
It’d be interesting to understand the financials behind them as well as the substance behind rumors regarding Fieldstone (and StanPac to a lesser extent).
Getting builders back to shouldering more of the infrastructure costs would be great. M-R has become a bubble of it’s own sort, especially in PSD.
The 2200 square foot model looks to be a single level, so it would seem that the lots will still be pretty small for what’s on them.
California West appears to be the same builder that did the Serramar development in the southern-most reaches of La Mesa.
It’d be interesting to understand the financials behind them as well as the substance behind rumors regarding Fieldstone (and StanPac to a lesser extent).
Getting builders back to shouldering more of the infrastructure costs would be great. M-R has become a bubble of it’s own sort, especially in PSD.
The 2200 square foot model looks to be a single level, so it would seem that the lots will still be pretty small for what’s on them.
California West appears to be the same builder that did the Serramar development in the southern-most reaches of La Mesa.
It’d be interesting to understand the financials behind them as well as the substance behind rumors regarding Fieldstone (and StanPac to a lesser extent).
Getting builders back to shouldering more of the infrastructure costs would be great. M-R has become a bubble of it’s own sort, especially in PSD.
The 2200 square foot model looks to be a single level, so it would seem that the lots will still be pretty small for what’s on them.
California West appears to be the same builder that did the Serramar development in the southern-most reaches of La Mesa.
It’d be interesting to understand the financials behind them as well as the substance behind rumors regarding Fieldstone (and StanPac to a lesser extent).
Getting builders back to shouldering more of the infrastructure costs would be great. M-R has become a bubble of it’s own sort, especially in PSD.
